The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™™ christmas NEW PRESIDENT OF flower GIF'TS FEDERAL WORKERS N of the Na- Federal Em- noon in the The Juneau Brai tional Federation of ployes, meeting this Cold Room or the Baranof Hotel, elected Mrs. Katherine Nordale President to serve during the cum- ing year, taking office in Janu- ary Alva Blacke'by, rciving Presi- dent who hac zerved in that ca- pacity the past three years, was given a rising vote of thanks after Charles Burdick made a brief speech of commendation for Black- erby’s faithful and efficient service to the organization Other officers elected were Milt- | losis, and to remind members of [N THE DAILY ALM(AH\TPIRE ~-JHNF.AU ALADKA Rev. W. Robert Webb is the voice the annual sale of Christmas seals on the records. now being conducted by the T. B. Association. Mrs. Bess Winn, retary by Mrs. Willlam L. Paul, Sr, then showed the Kodachrome slides, en- titled “It Can Be Done.” slides, accompanied by recordings, tell the story of how tuberculosis can be cured through proper care na et in the home, and for contrast, tell what happens through neglect and improper surroundings when tuberculosis is present in the nome. The script telling the story was written by Mrs. Winn, and through cooperation of the ANS and lccal Native families the slides were made in the Government Hospital and homes here in Juneau, with wellknown residents among the Na- tive population taking the leading roles. on Furness, PFirst Vice-President; Wesley MacDonrald, Second Vice The Alaska Native Service is now o i : President; John Paden, Third Vice using these slides as an important a]l and ere Orders President: Wm. Jorgenson, Secre- part of their educational program, tary-Treasurer, and Alva Blacker- With much success among Native TAKEN NOW — time by and Ernest Lincoln, trustees. villagers, according to Dr. George is short ® PHONE 311 am direc- Dale tor for the NF se this meet- Mrs. Winn was ussisted by Mrs ing as an appropriate time to focus Paul, Sr., in the writing of the - attention on the work being done Sstor: arranging for players and Juneau FlOIlSiS by the Alaska Tuberculosis Associ- the various scenes; William Paui, ation and the Alaska Native Ser- Jr. did the photography and the ot feofefecferjoofrefffecfofefrfeiefed=t Vice in the fight against tubercu- P SR S R ATTENTION NOVELTY A(TS SPECIALTY ATTS Veocalis’s and Instrumentalists “UNBLOCK” ¢ -+ [GESTIVE TRACT . And Stop Dosing Your Storjach | With Soda and Alkalizers al relief from headache, bad breath by taking if the true cause onstipation. your real trouble is not in the But in the intestinal tract ur food is digested. And when ots blocked food may fail to Particular praise and credit to the various families who took part in Executive Sec- making the slides, all of whom play of the Association, assisted their parts well in some difficult roles. Future plans are to make this in- These to a regular movie-film, and thus WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, KIWANIS VIEWS FILM ONFiSHAND | WATERFOWL LiFE| Kiwanis Club members attending elve ft 8 oveD R day’'s weekly business-luncheon field of coverage, Mrs. Winn stated "‘:‘\_Mmg (lnm’;d o scLaa Y GG A, W | 1 e o e iilms presented through the cour- s \WEATHER REPOR} tesy of the Fish and wxldIIXe.Scr- » U S WEATHER BUREAU) ice and introduced by Jack O'Con- @ (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 A.m. today) e | OT, Supervisor of the Alaska Game e In Juneau — Maximum, 17; | nd Fish Division. Mr. O'Connor ® minimum 5. as presented by Dr. Don Mar- e At Airport — Maximum, 9; .aardt following the business dis- 2 minimum, -6. ussion ° o Ed Shaffer, Vice-President, pre- . WEATHER FORECAST | ided over the meeting in the ab- . neau wnd Vv ence of Kenneth MacLeod Al « Variable cloudiness and con- e | Chapman, member of the Anchor- ® tinued cold tonight and Thurs- age Kiwanis, was a visiting guest @ day. Lowest temperature to- at today luncheon. Plans dis- g cussed included arrangements for ® night five to ten above. casicnal Oc- gusty Northeast winds. the Christmas party at the Min- were shown from the nesting period to the bi-annual migration flights across the country. Mr. O'Connor revealed ‘clcsed season on all waterfowl may ke in the offing next winter be- cause the 1946 crop is low and may 'requlre an additional season for re- plenishment. | “Fish as Food” was the title of the second film and this portrayed the journey of fish and shellfish from the ocean, lake, and stream to the dinner table. Opening scenes were filmed at the famous Fulton Fish Market in New York where 175,000 tons of fish are handled each year. An interesting part of the film was the accompanying map explaining the various types of fish found in the waters sur- rounding the United States gnd Canada and the locale of each variety. MARINER SCOUTS T0 million migratory birds of America | that a & Tredtionally Christmastime Mixed Sugar Candies 1946 S x| e e & M I : i 3. o aumeen—ou; dnge B, o L B, . L bt e in bulk and in cellophane hags e £, i Bl B i ot R D R e 3 e 0 Sy e e e e PR L DR SREE S e Tt Bt sl o on b A;‘(htx-]i)\?. r;“lc !An:l;xy'. di'av.'- ‘r:z?enu‘ine:lslng te)oiore Chris}m‘::: BOXED ASSOBTMENTS OF' e o e | 1 SodSits e B Wi 8 M s ot T3 e Bonn's Brown & Haley s, son, SR o e r et ot Your -t s QueenAnne Society (;:r‘:):unud within the next two “Urnllluiw::ln‘-:r::;d (,clfln:fa,,\ifu:]f; IO:V::L_ ::g:z:‘e;!:;; g;:::sr;;;ma(:‘ml;é Haml]ton A kG % "7 Baranof: Helen Cass, a member of at—— U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WELTHEK BUREAU DATA JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLE' FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, TIN 120TH MERIDIAN TIME , Vancouver, B. C, R. V. John: Needed for Limited PAID Engagement Hrs s Sl Max, temp. | TODAY , TRRQQ i 7 TR block” your lower intestinal tract. last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Weather at PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR ellectively—help Station 24 hrs® | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | TALENT TO BE AUDITIONED T noorese 7 L6 0 Pt. Cloudy AT u‘\lun* ety e BaITOW -24 -28 0 Clear e ; tive Juidos o mis Bethel 19 9 05 Pt. Cloudy ] Cordova 8 *8 0 Pt. Cloudy Stflfi; BFR E&ENY 3 '{'3;“ 'mvhm"‘mo: Dawson 44 47 0 Fog ? JUNEAU d e reai Edmonton Trace Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 32 32 o1 Snow Haines 2 0 0 Pt. Cloudy Havre 49 40 0 Pt. Cloudy Apwafg) Juncau 1 10 0 Clear WWW"WWU“‘“U“MU“M Juneau Airport 9 T 0 Pt. Cloudy Ketchikan 35 30 08 Cloudy Kodiak 28 18 0 Pt. Cloudy Kotzebue 4 -12 Trace Clear Les Angeles 6 49 0 Clear q l C k fi/‘ 1 a i ¥ C 1 u b }\\/ILGl'fllh -1: | -18 Trace IS}nowl i y Nome .15 Trace t. Cloudy Dalmoi ree ounir Northway -390 | -40 Trace Fog Petersburg 18 12 20 Snow Portland 53 | 53 Cloudy 3 Prince George 45 .01 Cloudy WE APOLOGIZE to our many friends who failed to receive Prince Rupert 2. | 33 Cloudy ¥ : " a5 4 3 M Em;(ulg 55 ! f& Drizzle and Fog an invitation to join the Salmon Creek Couniry Club, because Sk o 2 B B Oloudy Yakutat 20 16 o Cloudy i we were unable o get a compleie mailing list. Many invita- tions were returned 1o us because of improper addresses. IF YOU ERE INTERESTED in joining the Salmon Creek Couniry Club and have not received an invitation, please help us to correct an oversight by calling HENRY M. HOGUE Phone 864 Phone 394 Salmon Creek €ountry €lub WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure area in Alaska remains stationary and continues to fill. -(4:30 a. m. }estemuy m4 30 a. m. today) the Gulf of A trough of low pressure frcm this low extends southsoutheastward down through northwestern United ‘he Bering Sca acrcss northern Alaska States. A high pressure ridge extends from a high center over and northwestern Canada A seccnd high pressure area lies off the California and Oregon coasts. The intericr of Alaska and Canada continues very cold with the lowest tem- perature of 54 below zero this morning being reported frcm Mayo, Yukon Territory. Rain or snow has fallen during the past 24 hcurs along the coast from southern Southeast Alaska to northern California, over the Pacific Northwest and scattered portions of western and interior Alaska and northwestern Canada. Temperatures continued much below normal over Southeast Alaska. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today | | | WIND Height of Waves i Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | Eldred Rock Clear 14 NE 31 2 feet Pcint Retreat . Clear 18 NNW 32 ] frat | MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVENING: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds 35 to 45 miles per hour. The remainder of the protected waters of Southeast Alaska— north of Sumner Strait—north to northeast winds 25 to 35 miles per hour. ! Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Sumner Strait—winds variable 15 miles per hour or less. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakut: at northeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. i ~old with cccasional snow flurries south cf Sumner Strait. Generally fair and There is a low pressure center of 29.76 inches in the northern Gulf of Alaska, remaining stationary and filling. SLIPS GOWNS PANTIES BRASSIERES GOWN and ROBE Sets in RAYON, JERSEY and PURE SILK ' Jones - Stevens “The House of Swansdown” PAA TAKES 41 SOUTH Pan American Airways made but one flight out of Juneau yester- ying Charles F. Young- s Younghblood, Virginia er and Vernon Joyer to Se- T«miyht eoe plan on a tasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere at helle's CHINESE DISHES Prepared to Order 1 Open Until 10:30 P.M. i SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. s i ) the Red Cross Staff at Fort Rich- ardson; Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Boh- leny of Sitka, Thomas McKay of n, \and Thomas McMeekins of Prince Rupert. Percy - o Making a rew automobile re- EIZEMZEDETMETDEENENEN quires 4,500 pounds of co'\l §% - Pre-lnventory SALE Men’s and Boys’ Coats Men's Sheeplined Mackinaw, pre-war Qality, Heavy Moleskin Qutside Large Brewn Sheepskin Collar SALE PRICE OPA Ceiling Price 25.00 § 5 .00 Men's Heavy All Wool Mackinaw' Oxford Grey, 3; Length, Shawl Collar, Pre-war Quality SALE PRICE OPA Ceiling Price 2500 £ 2.5 0 Heavy Canvas Parka Water Repellent, all wool lining, 4 Detachable Hood SALE PRICE OPA Ceiling Price 1500 1 .00 Men's Poplin Jacket All Wool Pilecloth Lining, Water Repellent, Beige, Large size only SALE PRICE . OPA Ceiling Price 1650 & .0 O Men's Reversible 3-4 Length Ceat : ‘Water Repellent, Cotton Whipcord on one side and all wool dark blue cloth on the other. Ideal for street wear or school. Size 36 and 38 SALE PRICE ! OPA Ceiling Price 1750 1 1.0 0 Young Men's Slacks All Wool with Pleats and Zipper Front—Grey Herringbone Tweed A Natural for Scheol Wear SALE PRICE OPA Ceiling Price 15.00 1 0.0 0 Boys' Plaid Zipper Jacke!s All Wool, Red cr Green Plaid, Sizes 15 to 18 Size 29 to 34 SALE PRICE OPA Ceiling Price 700 4. 5 0 Boys' Warm Overcoats, All Wool T.ulured Like Dad’s. Slant Navy, Brown, Deep Wine Pockets, Button Front ; SALE PRICE R OPA Ceiling Price 1000 & .0 O Boys' Pull-Over Swealers Wool Mixed, V Neck Pebble Knit Sizes 8 to 16 Maroon, Tan and Blue SALE PRICE OPA Ceiling Price 245 1.7 & H. S .GRAVES “THE CLOTHING MAN” e o it v b T